The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-29 00:00:00

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We stated last week, that a gen tleman in the neighbourhood of this town, Captain Mac pherson, at Drummond, had shipped 61 sheep for the Lon don market. Within one week of the date of shipment, the owner received the proceeds of the sale of the sheep, which realised fully 7s. a head more than he could have ob tained fol them in the North. Through the favour of Captain Macpherson we subjoin the statement of this trans action, made by the salesman, Charles Burrell, No. 17, West Smithfield : • _ _ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1836. No. 13,586. PRICE 7D. FREEHOLDS-GLOUCESTERSHIRE. CHANCERY COURT-MONDAY. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. NINsuLAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. ,r'OR LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, (calling off Oporto, weather permitting). The GLASGOW, Captain Mac leod, of 500 tons and 160 horse power, will start for Lisbon, on Thursday, the 31st inst., at twelve o'clock, noon, precisely, from of East-lane Stairs, London ; and from Falmouth on Sunday, April 3, on arrival of the Friday's mail from London. Passengers and goods will be forwarded from Lisbon on to Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta, either by this vessel, or by the MANCHESTER. The Managers beg leave to announcc, that in addition to the LIVERp o OL and GLASGOW, the splendid steam-ship MAN iIJ.CHESTER, of 600 tons and 200 horse power, and celebrated for te' extraordinary !peed, has been taken up for the Company, w.lOch L• Ir conveying His Royal Highness Prince Ferdinand and suits to L lon brie (a service for which she has been specially engaged), and jut....,ging home from Malta the Giraffes for the Zoological Society, fall into the line, and with the three vessels the communica im will be kept up every ten days until the Company's new vessels ,nor building in the river are read), when the communication will De etery week. Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. TTo pASSENGERS TO AND FROM MALTA. HE M ANCHESTER Steam-ship, after dis- Zal- embarking his Royal Highness PRINCE FERDINJ,,ND, Suite at LISBON, where she will remain until the arrival of rGLASGOW, which sails from London on the 31st inst., will o'!eed on to CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALTA, and after in eilia ,ining two or three days at MALTA, will return again to Fa- C .ll . t a and London, touching at Gibraltar and a Port or Ports in vpim and Portugal on her return. This large and powerful .2_3,31, therefore, presents a splendid opportunity for Passengers ^mtun g to proceed to or from Malta. FARES. First Cabin. Second Cabin. Malta to Falmouth £2o £l4 Ma lta to London £22 Fo r th.. Ra o particulars may be known o z application at the Penin- Lohd on n avigation Company's Offices, No. 51, St. Mary Axe, - WILCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ouNTy FIRE bTFICE, REGENT-STREET. TRUSTEES. His Grace the Duke of Rutland, K. G. The Most Noble the Marquii of Northampton. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick. G ' E. Welby, Esq., M.P. John G. Booth, Esq. The 7 .,,Earber Beaumont, Esq. L'lrectors of the Protector Fire Office having determined to I,o2btieue their Business, parties insured therein will naturally b e :4 l s' ll nd among other Offices in which they may re-insure most ra ela llY. The Directors of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE ' submit for consideration, that in the County Fire Office , pens e T: .e d share in the profits, aftirliaying iesses, ttAtriTinl 7 - lar ge c ° ' economical management, and are exonerated by a 20 & Mal from all personal responsibility. That Returns of 10, wi;o4 have Per Cent. have been paid during the last 22 years, to all continued ' lnsured 7 years, and to the amount of 93,000/. g re ater advantage to the Public than has been realized by any —7 Fire Office. I:oPplications from Agents to the late Protector Fire Office to t end i : Agents to the County Fire Office, wiil be immediately at to. TRAMES HAVEN RAILWAY, , VA,y ,_., „0m LONDON by the EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL 11INsVIOMFORD, and thence by HORNCHURCH, UP OCKEDON, ORSETT, and HORNDON, to end, i ',RAVEN, about midway between Tilbury Fort and South " ; with a TIDE-DOCK AT SHELL HAVEN. Capital, 450,0001., in 9,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. 10s. per Share. The f ewPe remaining Shares can only be obtained by immediate ins application application at the Office, as the List will close on the 31st ° • r earlier if complete. /tenti • ng,archad _ef - Bankers' Receipts are requested to sign the Parlia -34, A and to exchange them A for Certificates of Shares. alane. HENRY MSINCK, Secretary. 1 4 9NDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY 'IOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital 2,500,000/., in Shares of 251. each. Ai, Deposit IL per Share. r see rP 1. Ications f o r Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company are Boi l ited by Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., and Messrs. be d , Norman, and Murdoch, Bankers, London ;by Sir Ro- Oen BY , dn eZ, 11, Palace-yard, Westminster, and Mr. George Ste '; Basinghall-street, the Solicitors of the Company ; by Piny f ß almer and Gillan, the Parliamentary Agents to the Com esr;l:,44, Parliament-street ; and at the Temporary Office of the p a.r ran Yt 12, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London ; by Messrs. ter, t e s , l °aid Co., Bankers, Exeter ; W. H. Furlong, Esq., Solidi itte:eter ; H. B. Furlong, Esq., Secretary to the Exeter Itleat the Office of the Company, 1 , Castle-street, Exeter ; by C0 r ," 4.1 . Brodi e an d Co., Bankers ; the Wilts and Dorset Banking to 1 1 ; 11 1 ; and by William Housman, Esq., Solicitor, the Close, Bs Pennistone, Esq., the Close, Salisbury ; Wm. Stone, 11a, Bradford ; Thomas Herbfrt Griffith, Esq., Warminster ; by Brodie, King, and Co., Shaftesburyby the respective Uo t re V e s of the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company at Blandford, Peah.,, es ter, Warminster, Poole, Wimborne, Frome, Bradford, Chip- y7l_,and Devises; by the Devon and Cornwall Banking Coro by the respective branches of that Establishment at Ash t„„' sh- NlstNls tiodmin, Dartmouth, Devonport, Kingsbridge, Liskeard, 4 4d pi' . Abbott St. Austell, and Totnes • by Messrs. Willyams the Miners' Bank; by Messrs. Tweedy, Williams, and I.le;,,,"LojEers ; and by Messrs. Mager, Turner and Co., Truro ; by ti it; s 't axle% Faulkner, and Co. ; and by Robert Cook, Esq., So .t ; by Messrs. G. Atkinson and Townly, Share Brokers, 41e: B ath ; by - Mr. David Holt, Share. Broker, Manchester ; by 41 rof t? , B n idsdale, Share Brokers, Leeds ; by Mr. John Field, Share I. teffi ld • b Mr J H Pidgeon, 2, Duke-street, Read _ ; e , y . . • tad t ,'Y Air. Christopher Roberts, Share Broker, Birmingham ; rri i 'Y Mr. James Thomas, Albion Chambers, Bristol. tas tit l, Promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Manage rss4„Tr, this undertaking have abstained from publishing the 1 4 11Zr , or see ki ng th e p u bli c a pp ro b a ti on a nd support of the lines t 4 tl th w aY proposed to be constructed, until the result of a survey, Qee ll - i, e zarnination of the several routes intended to be taken, had Itti,„" r ought under consideration, and had undergone the investi ' th"„ i which can Iloilo secure public support and the sanction 1 2, Vegislature. I nsras-lane, Cheapside, London, March 16, 1836. A-RBLE WORKS.—The Public are invited At x.o to vi ew the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted up by the P„ eat Ot Marble and Stone Working Company, containing the tap: variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash-hand 44, 1 1 e kid Shop Counters, MONUMENTS, TABLETS, Baths, II "' b;:ner articles of Marble Work, finished in a superior man y. Country Agents supplied. E sher' Country Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. SCOTC H MALT WHISKEY.—The Proprie t'ern t „Ts of the GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISMENT 4 bli e tanaecessary, in offering this beautiful Spirit tothe wit daily it w ith an y o f the numerous names under which eia „ robit iite n ,advertised—they rely alone on the QUALITY, which, ,-" With its great age, renders it very superior to most, and T he Ti,l to a ny th a t can b e obtained. r 23, tt l e will be 21s. per gallon, or 425. per dozen. .0 Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Co. GRASSHOPPER DINING ROOMS, 13, GRACECHURCH-STREET, BY THOMAS TERRY. TERRY begs to return his most grateful ack :lr t te o er . llo wledgments to his Friends and the Public generally, for ooh ,extensive and flattering patronage he has experienced since lti.t e rl t ,g of the above Establishment, and . has now the pleasure „ery that he still continues to supply his customers with the t articles that the London Markets can produce, and at the 4, e oi !ils -r7 of reasonabl e c . haTges. c avery description; Fish, Poultry, Game, Made Dishes, tee ,°r l stant readiness; and Hot Joints served upon hot water- Y° ) 7 ,- ",.. e rte minute's notice, from Twelve to Seven o'clock. ip, u ,ega further to state, that nothing on his part shall be — "'og to further the comfort of his friends and the respec ot his Establishment. sw 'A-P CLOTHING for the SEASON, at ,AIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet - street, near St. Bride's tor Cash only. suit £. 5. d. ,It of Superfine Clothes )°. of Black or Blue P eter %°f Imperial Saxony Cloth . A s !nun Great Coats at Zad % ,,,: li t of Plain Livery T am, s th other article equally cheap, which has rendered them e envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the Y° LA v . 4 , --- "Lo'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the i :ot r t i l n o 4 i r'Y or ° k , - ,.` of all disorders of the kidneys, loins, bladder, and Alai tt~ 'oeb,Z s ve - s - „ -8 in both sexes, is universally allowed by all . medical m i en th e ' - e ... its effects, and by those who have taken it, r to c la c e se by om ar_ (4 4173 frequnst, anid the . only remedy ever discovered r f e o me entilb••.ty,'"' , Y curing in a few hours, after have the „INN : tliPeculiar chemical process (known only to the proprietor), Derinle e different ingredients, which, acting on each other, renders Sof d t , all o ° :',.! efficacious, is the cause of Yoland's Specific being cu. to th sea Crier Medicines. 01 .1. 012 11 . L. h a mll in erl div i_ i in tekets, atand 4s. 6d. each, with plain directions, aY cure themselves with secrecy and safety. the p i ! i, froV„...e never been known to fail ; but to prove its efficacy, freeto'oPrietoT any accidental circumstances, not . make a per . fec a t c e u o re s , pe pa pledges himself (on applicat,on being made to his g oret t is 4401 d, v i ii xp en , Y .e u nder the care of a respectable Surgeon until cured) and O es ale and retail, by H n the nd Co 63 Oxford-street, Lon -3' 411 Medicine Vendersainnakingdo"m. 11 11 ? ------, S.A - ;; -------- t' Sh ' 3l OF SPERMACETI. :Itht,,,, ortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, . ,Asth soreness,m a 11od ][ 4 ,__an g a oppression of the Chest ; and most affee C tio o n ld s s o o f f ti vv ie sa C o he D st .. ,(?listltt ,gelieved in ten minutes, by taking one_qo v r _ u COUGH 1419P5. b_A.LSAM o.f SPERMACETI .or PECIunA el4lPLoijiretctorisVstbpting the efficacy of this Medicine, bi l a b_piain'tl u . s . t . rial of t hesDrops to persons afflicted _.. le ihn cure . (as before they purchase. The Prop w ri i v i t h or th e e ari a i b es o t v ly e may take a dose Pet i 4 do) , i ! . „,r be does note mtroduce them . as bemg an f t'ZugP-4 am_ .is warranted in asserting their efficacy . roin c t o h n e s e ti x t t u e t n io s i i i v a e l h, oild innumerous cases of the above description. Cop of a _ r ee, our, and more years standing, have been . cure a t n l L2tl k it,_„ek by the use of these Drops. In the Hoo g tZe klio.T. o e r found Nually valuable the virtues of Serm Pl a n eet o i n h di a a nC Ni ht l i a l li l l i n g e . 4;111 0bt,i7,12.., centuries, it will be needlesst2 make a comment iliZltit, ritl Z`:! . so valuabl an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Bal. lii i ` vil ett. "?., ne ounce of Spermaceti —it will at all times relieve the ed. Consumptive Cough. In Bottles Is. lad., e ach. this,„. ESSENCE OF CHAMOMILE AND GINGER. ,„,. I"'eParation is a 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and medicines in ~,NeLetiatble kin gd 0 h rmir Cnodmight w e : o u t' , the st moss valuable i T i a c lu i a ,r b o l p e erties of the 6., t ies......::lncorneetintideoenndeedei.l .2,711,`!1e ix., • _ et h the aromatic and better qualities of the Chamomile Flowers. eart4rsoi or.earnestly recommends this essence to all those suffering thetis that he never knew of i its: failure in any of the cases lected to be pro to.ritt. kft::!V eai ed s ' in, for indi p gestfon, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres. si! atm 7___ , loss of appetite, whether arising from excess or want of iii - '4,, s, er 2 ,l!erlTY of the digestive organs; also for rheumatism, gout, lit'uthon,rlPB. hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, nit* o . r a 4,eal and bilious affect , ons, heartburn, languor, general debi. violitionalVate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or con- Of rt n t siek t i V,"'ess ; it is certain in affording instant relief in the most k.filtrie Lakache. Forty drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint Niverpara.tions are prepared only by DECIMUS WOODHOUSE, te!.1.,,,,,21..in.i5t Extraordinary to his Majesty, IS, King William street, fibren.r,,,tiviO bridge, and sold by him wholesale and retail ; and to be had Ali' ne Coders in town and count , y. Country venders may be 21s, eagiNgh their agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lts 6d., 4 ' . Sole Proprietor of the /Ethereal Essence of Ginger. I'LB. Be sure to ask for Woodhouse's. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. A LLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the first application. This valuable preparation having stood the test of experienee for the last fifteen years in totally eradicating corn. and Bunions, without pain or inconvenience, needs no recommendation of the Proprietor, its best eulogy being in a trial of its infallible virtues, as the following will prove— " Sir—Being troubled dreadfully with Corns for some years, I at times was unable to walk without assistance, when 1 heard of your Corn Sol vent, and, extraordinary to relate, after using one half of a bottle, my Corns were entirely removed, and have never troubled me since, which is now nearly four years. I shall be happy to inform any fellow- - ufferer of its wonderful efficacy.—Your obedient servant, AWN SMITH." 36, Upper Gun-street, Spitalfields, 22d June, 1835. " Sir,—l have great pleasure in bearing witness to the virtues of your Corn Solvent, by the use of a single bottle of which, in the year 1829, I was perfectly cured of two inveterate corns, and enabled to walk with ease, which had not been the case for several years; nor have I expe rienced the slightest inconvenience from them since.—Yours, &c. "J. NCHOLLS. "'I4, Catherine-street, Commercial-road, Jan. 20, 1836." Prepared by J. A. SH A RWOO D, 55, Bishopsgate Without, London, in bottles at Is. I N,d., Is. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each ; and, by appointment, by all the wholesale houses and most medicine venders. Any vender not having it, will procure it on its being ordered. Asic for " Allingham's Rotterdam Corn and Bunion Solvent," and see that "J. A. SH ARWOOD" is written on the outside wrapper, attempts haying been made, by imitating its title, to substitute a spurious article. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLlC.—Families of Distinction and Visiters to the Metropolis at this season, who frequently experience great difficulty in suiting themselves with FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED HOUSES, owing to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at tention will be afforded in the House and Estate Agency Department of HENRY L. COOPEIt, in obtaining or disposing of the same, or in the Selling, Letting, or Valuing, any description of property in Town or Country. From the central situations of the Establishments in their respective commanding localities, every facility is rendered to families honouring his house with their instructions, and offering the advantage of a double re gister usually replete with elegible properties. The general introduction of PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conservatories, Internal Decorations, &c., has induced H. L C. to annex a Tariff of Sizes, adapted to those uses, with Prices exceedingly moderate, but of a quality not to be excelled; also is added an outline of his ge. neral business, comprising the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Decorative De partments, in each of which the most careful attention is paid both to quality and cost. Henry L. Cooper, Plate Glass and Furniture Warehouses, No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and Western Branch, 57, Conduit-street, Nine Doors from Regent-street, left hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to will be found LOOKING GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwards. PLATE GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a consi derable drawback obtained. Annexed are the prices of curren sizes 01 Plate Glass, for sashes, &c, TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery made in a certain Cause JONES v. JONES, with th• approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, in the City of Bristol, some time in the month of May next, of which due notice will be given, in one Lot. The ESTATE and INTEREST of THOMAS JONES, late of Redland, in the County of Gloucester, deceased, in a capital FREE HOLD MANSION HOUSE, Coach-houses, Stables, and cer tain Closes or Parcels of Land, called the REDLAND PRO PERTY, situate at Westbury-upon-Trym, in the county of Gloucester. Particulars are preparing, and shortly may be had gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery lane, London ' • of Messrs. Price and Bolton, Solicitors, 1 , New square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Messrs. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Solicitors, Red Lion-square ; Mr. Thomas Turner, Solicitor, Norfolk Crescent, ' Bath • Messrs. Clarke and King, Solicitors, Bath ; and Messrs. Allford and Kempthorn, Solicitors, Sherborne, Dorset ; at the place of Sale, and at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. Dated March 28, 1836. PRIVATE PUPIL. ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED and of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW PRIVATE PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His residence is twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble men and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be directed for the Rev. T. G., Mr. Barelay's, Hatter, 42, St. James's-street, London. FINE WAX CANDLES, ls. 6d. per lb.— Genuine Wax, 2s. ld.—Superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. ld.—Best Kitchen or Office Candles, 54d.—Extra fine moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed Wicks, 7d., Yellow Soap, 425., 465., 525., and 565. per 112 lbs.—Mottled, 525., 585., and 62s.—Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet.—Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d.—Rose, 2s.— Camphor 2s.—Superior Almond, 2s. 6d.—Superfine Sealing wax, 4s. 6d. per lb.—Refined Sperm Oil, 6s. 6d. per Gallon.—Lamp Oil, 4s. For Cash, at DAVI ES'S Old Established Warehouse, lane (opposite• Novi.lltstettteffsMitillcselftrffgErtliging-cross. TO PREVENT FRAUD.: THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, in Pots, Is. and 2s. each. The high repute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in duced several would-be tradesmen (who, not having an idea of their own) to attempt imposition, by labelling a pot exactly like his, thereby to de ceive the public and injure him (having actually applied to his printer for that purpose) ; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt being an old family one, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, by which its rancid qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so delicious ,a relish. It is easily detected by observing his signature, ALEX. THORN, on the side, and on the top, Proprietor of the celebrated TALLY HO I SAUCE,. . for Fish, Game, Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all M'ade Dishes, imparting a zest not otherwise acquired—the most economical now in use : in Bottles, 2s, and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory, Thorn's Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, 224, High Holborn ; also of all wholesale oilmen and druggists ; and retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and druggists in thi United Kingdom. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. ATKINS'S ROYAL HARNESS POLISH. The peculiar and intrinsic qualities of Royal Harness Polish, which, after a long and variety of trials (against twenty other kinds) re ceived the sanction and subsequent appointment of the Right Hon the Master of the Horse to be used in the Royal Stables, is a sufficient gua rantee to the Public, together with Certificates from most of the Coach makers and Leather-dressers in London, that it considerably excells all other preparations now in use, for the preserving, beautifying, and mak ing waterproof Harness, Cab and Carriage heads, Imperials, Boots and Shoes, and renovating Enamelled Leather, by which immense labour and time is saved, one good dressing being sufficient for a fortnight's constant wear, a sponge and leather only being required to restore it after dirt or wet to its pristine beauty. In Balls, to be applied dry, with directions, 2s. and 3s. each. To be had of the sole Wholesale Agent, ALEX. THORN, 223, HIGH HOLBORN, and, through him, of all Wholesale Houses ; and Retail, by all respectable Saddlers, Oilmen, and Druggists in the Kingdom. CAUTlON.—Observe the Ball is stamped at each end with the Royal Arms, and the Proprietor's name, "W. H. Atkins." A Brush to be had of Agents for the purpose, 2s. each. 1100 PING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine, by the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EM BROCATION. This is the only discovery affording a perfect cure, without administering internal medicine, the difficulty and inconvenience of which, in all disorders particularly incident to children, are too well known to need aurcomment. The amazing number of children that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages of the Hooping-Cough must distress every parent beyond expression, each lamenting no remedy was before known to accomplish a cure. The Inventor and Proprietor of this Em brocation can with pleasure and satisfaction declare, that its salutary effects have been so universally experienced throughout the three King doms, as to have established its credit as the most easy, safe, and perfect cure ever offered to the public. Ihe Proprietor has the pleasing satisfac tion of being at liberty to give references to Families of the first distinc tion and respectability, and also to many of the Faculty, who have pro nounced it the best remedy ever produced, and recommended it to Board. ing Schools, and all who have children committed to their care, as the only known safe and perfect cure, without restriction of diet, or use of medicine internally. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, J. ROCHE." Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, in Bottles at 4,, and Family Bottles at 225. each. Sold also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LVI. In Duodecimo, embellished with a Frontispiece from a Drawing by Pitt, price ss. in cloth boards, A COMPENDIUM OF NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY, being a Survey of the Wisdom of God in the Creation. By JOHN WESLEY, A.M. A New Edition, adapted to the present state of Science, by ROBERT MUDIE, Author of " A Guide to the Observations of Nature," &c. in Three Volumes :—Vol. 1., Man—Vertebratod Animals—forming Vol. 56 of the Family Library. *„. Vols. 2 and 3, completing tit* Work, will be published on the First of June. _ London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the Kingdom. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. •- • • Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a ♦ariety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of th►s very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the importan warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with such delicaer , vd morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. ~„ Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 555. Sparkling Champagne Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to as. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 8 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay. 4 6 4 8 Clover Hay 4 0 s 0 at Straw £1 10 to XI 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 I 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 Naw Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto TO 5 ,, 310 ..• Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine x 5 5. Generally .. Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 :o H U N GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 0 to .£2 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 is Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Old Straw £1 10 to ..£1 12 1 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 7d. for the 41b. Loaf There are others who sell from a half-penny to three halfpence below that rate. Win. I all, Inches. - Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. PRICE OF SEEDS.-March 25'. n --- Per Cwt. Per Quarter. !..' 15 18 20 22 25 28 30 New English Red Clovers2s. 70s. 82s St. Foin ` , 4s. 365. 425. X. s. d. X. s. d. £. s. d.!£. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. Old Ditto Ditto 565. 635. 72s Rye Grass 18s, 265. 345. 11... 07 5 09 3 0106 i 0 11 9 013 8 015 6 016 11 New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 675. Pacey Grass s. 38s. 425, 12... 09 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 016 11 619 8 1 1 6 Old Ditto Ditto -3 -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding ...545. Ms. ..tris. 14... 011 2 013 9 015 6 017 6 10 9 13 11 16 1 New White Clover 6os. 70s. 82s. Ditto, for sowing -s, s. s. 16... 013 0 016 0 018 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 110 0 Old Ditto Ditto -s. 565. 665, Ditto, for crushing -s 48s. Ms. 18... 014 11 018 9 1 1 6 1 4 3 1 8 2 111 6 113 9 New Trefoil lss. 20s. 21s. Canary -s. 42s 48s. ?0... 016 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 1 7 6 111 3 115 0 117 6 Old Ditto -s 12s 18s. Hemp -s. 445. 50s. 2i... 1 2 8 1 8 2 111 3 114 5 119 1 23 9 2 611 Trefolium 28s. 335. 355. Per Bushel. 30... 1 8 2 113 9 117 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 3 English Carraway ...... -s. 50s. 57 4 5. White Mustard 'is. 0,1. 6s. 6d. 34... 111 10 118 3 2 2 6 2 6 9 213 2 219 6 3 3 9 Foreign Ditto -s. 48s. 565. Brown Ditto 38... 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 212 3, 219 4 3 6 6 311 3 Coriander -s. 103 14s. Tares 4s. 6d. ss. (A. Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per fo o t ; thu s a Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 34/. 35/. Foreign 321. 341. plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superficial mea- PRICES OF 11 UPS.-March 28. ... plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 sure, and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. ticial at a reduction. feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a feet 9 inches superficial mea , All under threefeet super. PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) K.ot Pockets Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto 101. Os. 0/. Os. to 11/. Os. 31 15s. 41. 4s. to 51. O. 51. ..ss. 71. Os to 01. Os. CARVING AND GILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. - In this department will be found a very elegant and extensive variety of Chimney and Pier Glass Frames, Cornices for Windows, Ornamental Tables and Furniture, and richly mounted Frames in various sizes for Portraits, Paintings, &c. Paintings and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. 3/. 10s. 41. Os. to 51. 12s. 0/. Os. 31. 12s. to 41. N. .... 0/. Os. 4/. 4s. to 41 14s WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—March 25. Hay Straw 30s Od to 345. Od PAPER HANGING, AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS in all its branches, from the most simple to the first style of elegance. A rich variety of new patterns on show. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the drawing-room, boudoir, dining-room, library, and bed-chambers, from the most quiet to the most co,tly styles. In the various articles of chintzes, moreens, damasks, silks, &c. A great variety of the most splen did and novel styles are constantly on view of these qualities which can alone insure permanent ,satisfaction ; the extreme disparity in prices in these articles, mainly arises from the inferiority of the fabric. CABINET,. CHAIR, AND SOFA WORK, manufactured of the most seasoned materials. In the finish of Chairs, Sofas, &c., much depends on the quality of the materials used, and the workmanship. It may not be unworthy of remark that a similar effect may be produced at a saving of nearly one half, but which in the wear must eventually prove a serious disappointment to the purchaser. This applies also to the manufacture of Cabinet Goods, which from being made of unseasoned materials and unsound work (that cannot be detected by the casual observer), can never be of that service and durability so es sential. H. L. C. begs to add that he manufactures them on his own pre mises, and has always on hand a large stock of well-ser coned materials, which enables him to produce work at the lowest possi le rate, and of a superior quality. STEAM and SAILING VESSELS promptly fitted up :with CABIN FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' REQUISITES. SOLID and PORTABLE Furniture, Bedding, Mosquito Hangers, &c. for Foreign Climates. Families going abroad will receive every informa tion respecting the articles best adapted for their particular destinations. Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with the utmost dispatch on the most liberal terms. CARPETING, of the fabric especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian; also a few of the much.admired velvet pile carpets, hearth rugs, druggets, baize, floor cloth, &c. BEDDING, BLANKETS, &c., well seasoned, real Dantzic feathers, also equally prepared light downy feathers for second and third rate beds, elastic spring, hair, and wool mattrasses, real Witney, fine Bath and York blankets, Marseilles quilts and counterpanes. In the article of bedding, blankets, &c. so essentially important to all, H. L. C. is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms.. Families in the country may command the most approved taste, by being waited on at home with patterns; and designs made on the spot, calculated to harmonize with the plans, proportions, and deeorations of the rooms ; and their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addition to the first cost, by the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, HENRY L. COOPER appeals to all classes for a continu a ti on o f th a t flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, Bish opsgate-street _ within; Western Branch, 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent -street. H. L. C. begs respectfully to solicit particular attention to the address ; also, that any article will be exchanged, shoukl a fair objection arise, thus securing the public from risk. London, ISM PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS. York Reds (from vessel) 3/. Os. to 4/. 10s. per ton, Scotch Reds ditto 3l. ss. to 41. Os ditto Common Reds 0/. Os. to 0/ Os. ditto Marsh Champions 31. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto Shaws 2'. 10s. to 3/. Os. ditto Middling CI. Os. to 0/. Os. ditto Chats l/. lOs to 0/. Os. ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 501 N.—Refined, 511. IN.—Linseed Oil, 4SI. Os. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , ,111. lOs —Rape Cake, per ton, 51 ss. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d Horse Hides, German l4 'll ---------- Spanish Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (doz ) ►l5 21 40 51 1 *l7 24 —5O 60 . 0 0 24 70 100 *l4 21 Seal Skins, large ll 15 --- small l6 17 Kips '4 17 Basils 7 14 Bellies Shoulders 7 12 0 4d per lb more ?A'l', per stone of tilb. 'allow Melters) 2s. 10d• .EL—March 28 NEW WORK BY JOHN AINSLIE, ESQ., Author of " Arungsebe," AN TIP A T H y; or, THE 'CONFESSIONS OF A CAT-HATER. " The adventures of this eccentric personage are , extremely in teresting, both at home and the East Indies. The work, too, con veys a lively and accurate impression of life in the East, and we have no doubt it will be generally read and admired.—Dispatch. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 12 13} ——4 O 12 15 -—5 O 60 13 17 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English l5 24 ... .._ Foreign .• Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides --- Shaved Be4t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. PRICE OF RAW Price of Tallow (as stated by the T PRICE OP TALLOW, SOAP, Sic per IP2lb. Town Tallow Ms. Od. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Curd —s lid. Soap Ditto —s. Od. Graves l4s 0(1. Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 2ls. 6d. _ PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, 7s. Od. ; inferior, 6s. Od.--Moulds, Ss. 6d. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARK. Per Ton, s. d Adair's l7 9 Holy well 2O 0 Ord's Redhugh l6 6 Picton l6 6 Pontop Windsor lB 0 Russell's High Main. l6 0 Tan fleld 2l 6 Howard's Netherton Main Walls End Bewicke and Co , 20 0 Walls End Brown's l9 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 2O 0 Walls End Hotpur l9 3 Ships arrived since last market-day, 46. t Per Ton, s. d. Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch l9 0 Walls End Northumberland lB 9 Walls End Braddyll's 2l 3 Walls End Hetton Walls End Russel's Hett0n....29. 6 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool 2l 3 Walls End Adelaide Walls End South Durham l9 6 .... . ___ Walls End Tees Walls End Victoria Tees l9 0 /CAST V. TWYFORD. This case came before the Court on further directions. The bill was filed for the administration of the estate and effects of the late Sir Gilbert Hyde East, who died in 1828, leaving a very long but somewhat obscure testamentary in struction, contained in a number of pages of a book to which there was appended a card, by way of index, and on which the various persons designated by the letters K, L, M, N, and 0, in the body of the will, were explained to be Lady East, his wife, and the sons of Sir W. Clayton and his brothers, who were his nephews. Much of the will was written in pencil, against the use of which, for such a pur pose, the testator declares he knew of no prohibition esta blished by law. Many legacies were bequeathed to rela tives, and seven shillings a-week ordered to be paid for the support of each of his horses and dogs, to be fed on biscuit and other nutriment fitting to their condition, with a strict injunction that on the approach of old age or helplessness no one should presume to kill them from a mistaken sense of humanity ; and the parrots living at the time of his death were also provided with an annuity, and directions given with respect to their feeding and accommodation. These and similar bequests, as well as the dispensation of real prciperty, were not disputed, the question being as to the disimsal of the personality, which amounts to a very large sum, Sir W. FOLLETT on Saturday argued that the bequest over to L if not to M was void, on the ground of uncer tainty, and that Lady East took the whole property abso lutely, the character of residuary legatee being clearly given tier in more than one portion of the will. :r. TitEsLovE contended that the representatives of Lady Clayton, Sir Robert Gilbert's sister, and heir-at-law, must be considered the residuary legatee. Mr. KNIGHT argued that there was no uncertainty in the will, as the person to be preferred was clearly L, the son of Mr. East Clayton East. The Lord Chancellor rose at two o'clock. This day Mr. KNIGHT resumed his argument on the part of the son of Mr. Clayton East, designated in the will of the testator by the letter L. Mr. JACOB for M, who is the son of Sir W. Clayton, ar gued that he was to be preferred to L. Mr. WRAY for the Attorney-General, contended that the whole sum must be applied to that portion of the charitable intention that could be carried into effect. Sir W. FOLLET then replied ; but the Learned Gentle man being unable to conclude before the rising of the Court, his Lordship said he would hear bim on Wednesday morning. BANKRUPTCY COURT-MONDAY. STEPHEN LAKEMAN'S BANKRUPTCY. An adjourned meeting of the creditors under this estate was held this afternoon for the choice of assignees, and also to receive the decision of the Learned Commissioner as to the validity of the claim made for about 5,0001., by Mr. King, of the Stock Exchange, but which was opposed on behalf of some of the creditors on the ground that the tran sactions the claimant had with Lakeman were of a gambling character. The COMMISSIONER would appoint the 22d of April for the next meeting. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT, BURY Sr. EDMOND'S,MARCH26. W. Warren, J. C. Hubbard, S. Male, and N. Danse, were charged with having, on the 30th of November, at night, entered Wechal Wood, the property of St. Vincent Wilson, Esq., armed, for the purpose of destroying game. Mr. GURDON opened the case. On the night in ques tion Mr. Wilson's keepers heard a noise, and on going to the wood saw the prisoners quit. All Guilty.—Twelve months' imprisonment. WESTERN CIR C UIT.---EIETIIR, MARCH 26. The Assizes for the county of Devon closed here to-day. The commission was to have been opened yesterday in Cornwall ; but in consequence of the great pressure of business it has been postponed until to-day. There was only one case in the city of Exeter, and this has been made a remanet. Neither of the. Judges (Sir J. Littledale and Mr. Baron Bolland) are expeditious in the disposal of business, and it is feared that if business is heavy in Corn wall it will be necessary to postpone the Taunton Assizes. CIVIL COURT..--..DEFAMATION.--.PRIDHAM V. SMITH. Both the plaintiff and the defendant were surgeons at Bideford, in this county. The plaintiff was the surgeon to the parish of Markham, and in that capacity attended the sick poor. A child of a poor man was ill of fever, and the plaintiff attended it for some time. It got worse and worse, and at length he was advised by his neighbours to send for the defendant. He came ; and on'his first visit examined some powders which the child had been taking. He tasted them, and told the father to give the child no more of them, for they bad or would poison the child, or words to that effect. The plaintiff being informed of this, refused to at tend any more. The child died the day after. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Yesterday the greater part of the morning was consumed in hearing the cases (forty in number) of disorderly con duct, picking pockets, and assaults, which occurred on Sa turday night, during the continuance of the fire at the Bond-street Exchange. Several pickpocket cases were in vestigated, and the parties properly dealt with. The only case possessing any interest was a charge of felony brought against William Ninintock, a policeman, C division, No. 182. The prisoner had, with others of the police, been actively employed in assisting the tradesmen in the Burlington arcade to remove their goods, and secure them against plunderers. A person named George Wightman was in one of the rooms in the house of Mr. Simon, hosier, Burlington arcade, at the same time as the prisoner, and saw the pri soner go to a table and take a paper bag containing some thing which he put into his pockets, and then left the house. Witness gave information of the circumstance to police ser geant A. Pritchard, who caused the prisoner to be searched, and in his great coat a bag of sugar, containing about three quarters of a pound, was found. The prisoner was fully committed. FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—On Wednesday afternoon a girl, about twelve years of age, belonging to Hibernian pa rents, in the fifth regiment, accidentally fell over the cliff, opposite the Barracks on the Western Heights. Her fall was broken a short distance from the brink ; but she fell again, when her death seemed inevitable. Providentially her descent was again arrested at the depth of about forty feet, by a pro jecting hollow in the rock, where there is a self formed re ceptacle of a drain from the heights. A number of soldiers of the Depot witnessed the accident ; but none of them displayed the gallantry that might have been expected, by going down the cliff to preserve a comrade's child. At length two by standers undertook the difficult task ; and descending, found the poor girl imbedded in the soil and crying, " Oh murder, I'm kilt"—a ditty which was heartily chorused by her mother, as she was borne to the summit. Had she been left a few minutes longer in the soil she must have perished from suffo cation, or by struggling been precipitated to the bottom of the cliff.—Dover Telegraph. _ _ _ SitzPwßEcK.—The fine schooner Emerald Isle, of Wick, 200 tons burthen, (Captain Flett), left the harbour on Wednesday forenoon ; but remained at anchor in the bay during the afternoon, for the purpose of taking in the re- , ' mainder of her cargo of herrings, which were conveyed from the shore in boats, and with which she was bound for Newry. About six o'clock, there arose a sudden storm and it was feared that the vessel would not be long able to ride at anchor, —to regain the harbour was impossible. About nine o'clock, the crew, seeing that it was their only alternative to make for sea, commenced to weigh anchor, but they had no sooner re moved it from its bed, than the vessel was caught by a sudden squall, and driven on the rocks at Cairn-duna, about a gun shot from the harbour. She commenced instantly to fill with water, upon which the crew took to their boat ; but before they could reach the shore, the boat was several times nearly swamped by the tremendous sea which was breaking over it. When within a few yards of the shore, the boat struck upon a rock with such a crash that a young man, brother to the cap tain, fell over. One of the crew, who was an excellent swim mer, immediately jumped after him ; but owing to the breakers and the darkness of the night, his exertions to save him were fruitless, and it was with difficulty that he reached the shore. The vessel became a total wreck. ARRIVAL FROM CANTON.—On Thursday the ship Jane Brown arrived at Greenock, direct from Canton, after the extraordinary short passrge of four months and one day. She left Canton on the 23d of November, having per formed the voyage from Greenock to Batavia, Singapore, and Canton, and back, in ten months and twenty days. Shortly after her arrival, a tug steamer moved alongside, and towed her up the river to the Broomielaw, where she arrived in the afternoon. The ship is the first Clyde vessel that ever arrived in any port of our river with teas direct from China, and she is the first vessel that has arrived at the Broomielaw with teas direct from the East. Her cargo, we learn, is the first impor tation of the last tea crop, and the sale is looked forward to with intense interest by the trade, who have been waiting with patience for this importation,,— Glasgow Courier. A numerous party of the friends and supporters of this undertaking, in the borough of Great Yarmouth, assembled at the Star Hotel there, on Monday last, to meet the De putation from the London Directors, who were in Norwich last week. After an excellent dinner (which did great credit to the culinary skill of Mr. Bird's establishmant), and the customary toasts in honour of the Heads of the State, the Chairman, Mr. J. C. Robertson, Secretary to the Railway, gave the health of " Mr. Alderman Dowson, and prosperity to the Borough of Great Yarmouth." Mr. Alderman DowsoN, in acknowledging the toast, expressed his regret that the unavoidable absence of their worthy Mayor, Mr. Barth, at the Bury Assizes, had pre vented his being present to meet the gentlemen of the Railway deputation, and had caused the duty to devolve on him (Alderman D.) of returning thanks for the very cor dial manner in which the sentiment of prosperity to the Borough of Yarmouth had been received by the company. The Mayor was not only a warm friend to the Eastern Counties Railway, but a considerable subscriber to it. He (Alderman D.) had also taken shares in it, and conceiving it to be an undertaking eminently calculated to promote the prosperity of the Borough, he was determined to give it all the support in his power.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Captain Manby. He looked upon Captain M. as being not only an honour to the town of Yarmouth, but an honour to hu manity, to which he had rendered, by his several ingenious inventions for the saving of life from fire and flood, incal culable service. —(Much cheering.) Captain MANBY returned thanks. He felt much grati fied by the very handsome manner in which the Chairman and the company had been pleased to notice his humble labours in the cause of humanity. His life had been de voted to that cause, and would continue to the last to be so. From his long residence in Yarmouth and professional pursuits, he was necessarily intimately acquainted with its natural capabilities, both as a fishing station and as a sea port ; and he fully agreed With Mr. Alderman Dowson, that nothing could tend more to derelope those capabili ties, than the formation of the proposed Railway commu nication between it and the metropolis. It would not only increase amazingly the quantity of fish which the fishermen of Yarmouth could supply to London and other great markets in the West and North of England, but would to a certainty make Yarmouth the great packet station for all the North of Europe.—(Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN next gave the health of S. P. Edwards, Esq., the Collector of the Customs, and may his labours be doubled by the establishment of the Railway. Mr. EDWARDS replied in a speech of great force and elo quence. His official situation, he said, caused the mari time importance of the town of Yarmouth to come more constantly under his notice than that of perhaps any other individual in the town ; and he had observed, not without deep regret, that though the port could not be said to have retrograded, it had by no means advanced in the same ratio with other ports not half so well situated in point of natural advantages. He attributed this stationary sort of things to the defectiveness of the communications which Yarmouth possessed with the interior, and especially in the direction of London, and felt confident that were the Eastern Coun ties Railway but once established, the wish with which the Chairman had so obligingly coupled his name, would be more than realized. He need scarcely say, however, that whether his labours were to be doubled or trebled or quad rupled, by the establishment of the Railway, there was no increase of duty which he would not cheerfully un dergo to promote the interests of the town of Yarmouth.— (Great applause.) It was only necessary to look at the geographical position of Yarmouth, to be satisfied that, on the accomplishment of the intended Railway, Yarmouth must become a port of the greatest importance in very many respects, and more especially as a waterin g place and a sta tion for packets between this country and Germany, as well as Holland and other States. In addition to this it would, unquestionably, become the entrepot for goods, the produce of those countries—and of which goods large importations are now constantly made.—These were not speculative but certain results which would ensure to Yarmouth, advan tages never hitherto enjoyed ; and which, when established could not be taken from her—while at the same time they would contribute largely to' an increase of the shareholders in the Railway, And as these benefits could not be fol lowed by any injurious effects, as touching the shipping in terest, coastwise, he heartily wished the undertaking all possible success.—(Great applause.) CHRISTOPHER SAYERS, Esq., who officiated as Croupier, next proposed the health of John Braithwaite, Esq., the Engineer of the Eastern Counties Railway. Mr. BRAITHWAITE said that he should not be doing justice to his feelings did he not assure them that he considered it a proud moment of his life to be received as he had been in connection with the Eastern Counties Railway by so many gentlemen of talent, influence, and wealth, as he then saw around him. The purpose of the visit to Norfolk of the Deputation from the Eastern Counties Railway Com mittee he would now take the opportunity of briefly ex plaining. The original instructions of the London Com mittee to him were to consult everywhere as much as pos sible the wishes of the individuals through whose lands the Railway was to pass ; and this he had done to the utmost of his power, as far as the great extent of the line, and the shortness of the time within which it had to be surveyed, would allow. But when he informed them that the Parlia- mentary Plans of the 120 miles of Railway had all been completed within less than five weeks, it would not seem to them extraordinary that some few properties had been un intentionally interfered with in a manner obnoxious: to the feelings of the owners and occupiers. In the same con ciliatory spirit, therefore, which had actuated the Committee from the first, they had sent this deputation into the coun try for the purpose of visitini , personally the different dissentients, giving a patient hearing to their objections, and doing their best to obviate them. He was glad to say that they had been met everywhere with so perfect recipro city of feeling that the number of dissentients was already diminished by more than one-half. Many slight deviations had been made to please, particular parties, but none which materially affected the working capabilities of the line, which, as they were no doubt all aware, were of the very best description. He would willingly have entered into a discussion of the merits of the Eastern Counties Railway as compared with other lines into Norfolk; but he did not think that in the absence of the promoters of these rival lines it would be consistent with good taste or feeling to do so.— (Hear, hear.) Neither, under any circumstances, would it be his wish to say one word calculated to detract from the fair fame of Mr. Walker, the engineer of the Northern and Eastern line, which addressed itself then particularly to the notice of the people of Yarmouth, as it was the only one of the northern lines from which it had been proposed to throw out a branch to Yarmouth, in rivalry with the Eastern Coun ties Railway. Mr. Walker was a gentleman whose talents, in dustry, and experience most fully entitled him to the highest respect, and to the continuance of whatever share he pos sessed of the confidence and friendship of the people of Yarmouth. Mr. Braithwaite then entered into a variety of most interesting details respecting the gradients of the Railway, and the probable time in which it would be exe cuted. He expressed his perfect confidence of being able to complete the part of the line between Yarmouth and Norwich within two years from the obtaining of the Act, and the whole of the line from end to end before the close of the year 1840. Mr. B. was heard throughout with much attention, and sat down amidst long and continued applause. Captain Love, Mr, Butcher, Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Bales, and several other gentlemen subsequently addressed the company in favour of the undertaking ; after which the Deputation took their leave apparently much gratified with the warm and cordial reception which they have experi enced from the inhabitants of Yarmouth. LORD BROUGHAM.—We were last week led into an error in stating that Lord Brougham had been sent for ex press to London. His Lordship is still at Brougham Hall. Lord Brougham entertained both the Judges to dinner on Wednesday, and they remained at Brougham Hall all night.-... Carlisle Journal. BRITISH BORN JEWS.—In reference to a public meeting, held yesterday at Portsea, for the purpose of peti tioning the Legislature to remove the Civil disabilities which affect the Jews, the Independent of that place puts f orwa rd some remarks, among which as e t he following : —" Portsmouth may now boast that its inhabitants are unanimous in the wish of doing justice to the most persecuted, most insulted of the human race. Portsmouth has, indeed, aff or d e d a l esson to every other town in the kingdom, which we trust will follow the exa mple which it has set, and demand of Parliament the total repeal of these odious and degrading statutes. The good people of Portsmouth, where the Jews are numerous, and who have.the best opportunities of judging of them as citizens, and, as tradesmen, declare them worthy of the rights they so justly claim. But we will :tak e hi g h er an d b etter groun d s w hether the continuance of those statutes be in accordance with the British Constitution, or justified by the laws of nature and the rights of man. 'We defy the most bigotted of our op ponents to answer in the affirmative. The House of Lords may, for a season or two, deny justice to the descendants of Abraham ; but as surely as his descendants once inherited the Promised Land will they be received as free-born Britons, and be no longer stigmatized as " strangers and sojourners." --- -------- - London, I4th March, 1836. Sold 61 Wedders at 38s. each £ll5 18 0 - - £2 0 8 Commission on selling Be-,c Keep, &c. (the steamer having ar rived on Friday 11th, and the sale being made on Monday) 1 0 4 Freight at 3s. 6d. each Wharfage Net sum received £ll5 18 0 Another gentleman, Mr. Sutherland, of Aldourie, shippeci. tsn stots, which brought from 3/. to 3/. 10s. more than they would have produced here if they had been kept till the end of April. These favourable sales have stirred up a desire among our Northern agriculturists to rear fat stock on an extensive scalc,_and we have no doubt that the trade will go on prosperously. One immediate effect will be a rise in the price of beef and mutton in our local markets, but this will only be temporary, and will be more than compensated by the increased spirit and advantage which the trade will confer on the agriculture of the whole North of Scotland. The Duchess is again off to London with a goodly cargo, amongst which are 13 fine cattle from Mr. Sutherland, of Aldourie, 11 from Mr. Winchester, Elgin, eight from Mr. Brodie, of Lethen, 42 'sheep from Captain Macpherson, Drummond, four beautiful poneys, reared by Mr. Brown, of Linkwood, with divers carcases of mutton, boxes of sal mon, eggs, &c.—lnverness Courier. CRACOW. MARCH 12.—1 leave it to more able hands to paint the atrocities of the barbarians who have usurped the Govern ment of this Republic. My purpose is to inform you of the facts, and to show how the rights of nations have been abused. No sooner had the occupation taken place, than it was intimated that it would be desirable that the " Pre sident" should resign, to make room for a stranger ! The request was, of course, tantamount to an order. We were next requested to disband our National Guard ! and we have now received orders to re-organise our whole system ! We must of course willingly obey—and the free and inde pendent territory of Cracow is now an enslaved province of Russia. Here I must in justice remark, that had it not been for Austria, we should very probably have become en tirely Russian subjects. She did all that was possible, and took all the Poles under her protection, saving some 23 or 25, who have been marched into Russia. lam perfectly aware that neither France nor England could have inter fered without involving themselves in difficulties which our importance could not claim. Negotiation would have been fruitless ; further neither would willingly go. Much allusion . has been made to Poland, and the simila rity of our positions • but this I deny ; they are widely dif ferent. Poland acknowledged the Emperor of Russia as her King ; they rebelled against him (if I may so term it), and no Power had any right to interfere with him in putting down an insurrection, at least so far as the rights of nations go. Cracow stood differently ; we were a free and inde pendent State, acknowledged as such by all the Powers of Europe, and by them our rights and privileges were gua ranteed in the treaty of Vienna. England and France were parties to that treaty, and we have a right to call upon them to see it performed to the very letter. If our in dependence is of no value or importance to them, they will be compelled to do so for their own honour. Bu it appears treaties in our days are only binding as long as it suits the convenience of a nation, and no longer. Months, years are expended in bringing treaties to a conclusion, millions are extracted from the pockets of the industrious to pay a set of men called Diplomatists, who concoct some voluminous matter, unintelligible even to themselves, which, when actually ratified, is broken by any one party whose interest requires it ; knowing perfectly well, to ana lyse it—is but to prove their right. Such is the treaty of Vienna, as regards Cracow, a very ingenious unintelligible document, and which almost gives a right to any of the bel ligerents to act as they may deem proper. Had France and England been represented here by intelligent men, probably nothing of the kind would have occurred. Now we are enslaved, France sends a Consul, and England orders Mr. Barnett to see that we are not ill-treated! I simply in quire what they can do for us now ?—to remonstrate—to protest :—the idea is preposterous. Russia has shown what she can and will do, and if she withdraws this day her troops, they can enter again within 24 hours. She has gained her point by showing her power, whenever she feels inclined to act. England and France have of late years protested against her proceedings, after she did what she thought proper—never before, and such protests are now laughed at by the Autocrat. Without meaning the slightest dis respect towards the representatives of France and England. I cannot help feeling surprised at seeing men sent here perfectly unacquainted with our country or our language, and unknown to every one ! These are the men to scruti nise into our affairs, and to see us righted. From whom are they to obtain correct and satisfactory information ? From the representatives of Russia, Austria, or Prussia ? Their visit will be of no other utility than acquainting their respective Governments of the determination of the Holy Alliance. When too late England and France will repent of having abandoned us and Poland, and when too late they will plunge themselves into a war, when we have not the power—not the shadow of power—of even render ing the slightest assistance. Europe will then see the folly of the present century—how treaties have been made—how they have been broken. Poland will then no longer exist, Cracow will be recollected and pitied, and the supineness of France and England will be wondered at. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, MARco 28. The Harlequin, Middleton, from Boulogne ; Rapid, Fowler, And Thomas Fergusson, Lewick, Guernsey; Medemblick, Gray, Medemblick ; Orwell, Cubitt, Harlingen ; Catalonia, De Galdig, Santander; Duke of Norfolk, Ribbens, St. Kitt's; Glasgow, M'Leod, Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Lisbon ; Waterloo Packet, Barnes, Brandywine Merchant, Bambrough, and Border Chieftain, Wardrapper, Charente ; Lord Eldon, Wil kinson, Siam ; London, Bruce, and Tourist, Ling, Antwerp ; Courier, Dixon, Cape of Good Hope ; Caroline, Walters, St. Andero ; Caleb Angus, Laurence, Belize; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MARC?! 28. The Ludd, Jackson, for Antwerp; Brothers, Davis, Madeira; Miranda, Hopper, Mauritius; Commerce, Lefebvre, Calais ; Marys, Lowther, Guernsey and Jersey ; Hooghly, Bailey, Sydney; Sultana, Scott, Lisbon; Ajax, Thompson, Trieste and Venice. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MARCO 28. The Commerce, Mason, for Rotterdam ; Hannibal, Cor well, Trieste and Venice ; Isabella Cooper, Currie, Calcutta; Montreal, Champion, New York ; Favourite, Cobden, De merara ; llope, Neville, Newfoundland. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MARC" 28. The Crown, Terry, Canadian, Morgan, London, Harland, and Pomona, Morrison, for Quebec; Scotia, Liddle, arid Marjory, Storks, for Riga. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27. The Napoleon, Smith, from New York ; Columbia, from Savannah; Exquisite, Dalling, from Valparaiso. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Wilkinson, from St Mark's ; Malabar, B. S. EAST INDIA. The Africaine, from Singapore, has arrived in the Downs, sailed 29th Oct., and St. Helena, 24th Jan. The Erasmus, from Sourabaya, has arrived at Cowes, sailed the 2d Dec. - . . The Thomas Coutts, from China, has arrived in the Downs, sailed from Lintin 10th Dec., and St. Helena 14th Feb. The John O'Gaunt, from China, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed from Lintin 12th Dec. _ _ _ The Hero, from Singapore, has arrived in the Downs, sailed 17th Nov., and St. Helena 28th Jan. The Hersey, from Van Dicman's Land, has arrived in the sailed from Hobart Town 3d Nov. The Falcon, from Manilla, has arrived at Cork from Am sterdam, sailed 27th Oct. The Earl Grey from Manilla, has arrived at Cork, sailed the 29th Nov. ARRIVAL AT ANJER (JAVA.)--The Louisa Campbell, Nov. 23, from London, and sailed for China. ARRIVALS AT CIIINA.—The Dromo, Nov. 28, from Sama rang ; the Lyden, 21Ith, from Manilla ; the Isabella, 28th, from Leith ; the Eugenia, Dec. 1, from Lisbon ; the Pleides, from the Straits ; the Concordia, from Manilla ' • the Aber crombie, Robinson, Bth ; and the Geo r g e the Fourth, Bth, from Calcutta; the Fairy Queen, loth, from Liverpool; the Patriot King, from Liverpool, Rio, and Bombay. DEPARTURES FROM CIIINA.--The Soobrow, Dec., for Lorn beck ; the Sapho, for Manilla ; the Margaret, for Singapore ; the Duxbury, for Boston; the Martha, for Manilla; the Duke T n ra . he Rachel, Oct. 31, from of Lancaster, 12th, for London. ARRIVLLS AT SINGAPORE.— The Rosendale, Nov. 9, f rom China ; the Eliza Heywood, 12th, from Liverpool • the -Py ramus,nces, Oct., from Hobart ARRIVAL! AT HOBART TOWN. 14th, from Siam, fir T L h o e ni F o Liverpool ; the Augustus Caesar, 31st, from London. ARRIVALS AT SYDNEY. Town ; the Maria, Oct., from London. At Radnorshire Assizes there is at present only one prisoner for trial, who is charged with manslaughter. NEW WORKbythe AUTHOR of "BRITISH AMERICA," & e . Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., MY N 0 T E-B O 0 K. " Mr. Macgregor has produced a book which, for varied and ex tensive information—for amusing and instructive writing—and for valuable political and statistical information on the present state of the Continent, has rarely indeed been equalled. We leave it to the popularity it so decidedly merits."—Bell's Messenger. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 130 EA . O a' et 01" el ar ri # oti (I Act r7:„b ' CO Pt c; Fitt . • ; 4° : o,l°'